Unit 2: To what extent should contemporary society respond to the legacies of historical globalization? Flashcards
1
Q
Historical Globalization
A
- Period of globalization beginning in 1492 and ending in on 1945 after World War 11
2
Q
Cultural Contact
A
- Contact between people that leads to changes in both peoples cultures, way of life, etc.
3
Q
Depopulation
A
- Reduction of a population or culture
Ex. Beothuk people of NewfoundLand
4
Q
Silk Road
A
- Oldest and longest trading route known to historians
- Linked China with the West
5
Q
Colonialism
A
- Practice of acquiring full or partial control over another country, occupying it with settlers and exploiting it economically
6
Q
The Columbian Exchange
A
- The exchange of diseases, animals, plants, and ideas between the Americas and Europe
7
Q
Imperialism
A
- Policy of extending a country’s power and influence over another country
Ex. laying claims to territories inhabited by people, imposing political control, etc.
8
Q
What are the motivations for imperialism?
A
- Gold
- Glory
- God
9
Q
Primary Source
A
- Original first-hand account of of event or time period
- Written or made close to the time of event
- Factual
10
Q
Secondary Source
A
- Second-hand account of event
- Analysis or interpretation of primary source
11
Q
Ethnocentrism
A
- Belief that European world-view is superior to all others
12
Q
Paternalism
A
- Treating or governing people in a fatherly way
- provoding for them without giving them any rights or responsibilities
13
Q
White Mans Burden
A
- Idea that it was the Europeans duty and responsibility to civilize all other people
14
Q
Sphere of Influence
A
- Area where a country holds exclusive trading privileges
15
Q
Protectorate
A
- Country who’s policy is controlled by another nation
16
Q
Indian Act
A
- Treaty that restricted Indigenous rights
Ex. residential schools, wards, etc.